AveryElle
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Dec 15, 2017
- Posts
- 5,995
I think you over-estimate how much it comes up in care of men unless the treatment is for prostate-related care. It's also important to women - I'd say the fact that we have like 15 minutes with a doctor and insurance doesn't cover the best-recommended care for female sexual dysfunction means it's not really a priority. Anyway, back to the thread!I understand what you are saying, and it makes sense.
However, I think that, regardless of what is taught in medical school, male doctors would recognize the importance of sexual function to their male patients because, well, because it is important to them. I'm not blaming the women docs. Even today, women face an uphill battle in the medical establishment, especially if they choose to enter surgery or another highly compensated specialty. But I would have hoped that the process of medical education would not have caused them to submerge their humanity to such an extent.